When users download Chrome, they will also receive the latest version of Adobe Flash Player. There will be no need to install Flash Player separately.

Users will automatically receive updates related to Flash Player using Google Chrome's auto-update mechanism. This eliminates the need to manually download separate updates and reduces the security risk of using outdated versions.

With Adobe's help, we plan to further protect users by extending Chrome's "sandbox" to web pages with Flash content.

For now you'll still need to use a command line switch to use the built-in Flash plug-in (add --enable-internal-flash to your command line or shortcut for starting Google Chrome), but in time expect all versions of Chrome to use the built-in Flash player by default. At a time when HTML5 is changing the web and taking over at popular sites, it's a pretty interesting move by Google.